Recommend a Fume hood/extraction

Can anyone recommend a fume extraction setup?

I currently have this.
http://circuitspecialists.com/products/full/7331.jpg

But it SUCKS Big Time. i.e. It doesn't suck fumes unless the fan is right near, i.e. an inch or two away from the workpiece. It's also noisy. I don't mind the noise if it works good. But it's cheap at less than $30.

Anything usable in the less than $400 budget?

What do you guys use?

PS: Can't open windows. My desk is not near a window, and the whole house has A/C.

Thanks!

I have one of those too, I ended up taking the carbon filter out of it to get a better laminar flow. I have a window though...

I haven't seen anything under 500 bucks for a commercial unit, and I have the feeling those lower-priced extractors would be lacking in performance...

I am thinking of lashing up a DIY hood out of some Lexan sheet from the Depot (maybe big enough for a flourecent work light). I'd pipe the fumes out with some flex duct down to a plywood filter box behind my bench. Box would have a resiliant-mounted blower and some filters inside, maybe something like this:

 http://www.herbach.com/Merchant2/merchant.mv?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=HAR&Product_Code=F2-2440&Category_Code=FAN

and a couple of these:

http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/items/6B886?Pid=search

Should be pretty quick/cheap to slap together and try.

What'd ya think?...

  You might try a old range hood. When I replaced my appliances craigslist was full of them for free or close to it. They move a lot of air  and can be ducted outside or to  a filter

Good idea Turnip, that might work for me! I saw a hood up in my uncle's shed last week,  I'm gonna grab it and give it a try.

Thanks!

I tried to assemble SMD components first time in my life in a local university lab where my friend worked (it was a long time ago when this happened). In that work station there was also fume extraction system installed, so i decided to use it to protect my lungs. When I turned the system on, it immediately sucked all the SMD components that I had carefully arranged to the margin of the working area. So be carefull if you are working with SMD...